When Shadow Moon (Ricky Whittle) is released from prison following the death of his wife (Emily Browning), he meets the mysterious Mr.

Wednesday (Ian Mc Shane), with whom he makes a deal that will change the course of his entire life.

So it doesn’t seem like having children made me soften my choices [laughs].

If anything it seems to have pushed me in the opposite direction, maybe because I have such a normal and calm and healthy existence.

I have to say though, if there was every a character or thing that took off in such a big way that I was forever associated or known for that thing, it would definitely be a blessing and a curse, I think. You know, I read a bunch of interviews with you and people consistently seem to be disappointed that your mustache on is not real. There is, like you said, kind of a disappoint of “Well he’s not that guy.” Because the character is so distinct I think there is a real hope that that guy exists somewhere in the world. That was my biggest request for the character was that haircut.

Which he clearly does – we’ve all seen ; we’ve seen that guy, we know he exists. I brought in a picture of Dolph Lundgren from and gave it to the hair person and said “Give me this.” They nailed it!It seems like your character Virgil is going to be a good guy. It was the reason I’m doing this job, because the last two things that I came off of were harsh characters doing terrible things.After, is it nice to be on the good side of the law this time around? I was really interested in getting back to something a little closer to me.I think I had more fun playing that character than I’ve ever had playing any character in my life.weaves a provocative tale of faith and belief, or our lack thereof, unlike anything that’s ever been on TV before. It has a very dark, gritty crime-drama feel that’s seems timeless. I think part of what gives it its timeless feel is that it’s a character that’s already established.